Podcasts about public energy

Discipline &Dedicationfor dancersIn this episodehost Anna Harsh interviews Christy Stoeten about her new dance notebook and how it can keep us on track in our career.How do you stay dedicated to your dance career?Write in and tell us!Christy Stoeten is a multifaceted dance artist and educator based in Toronto, Canada. Her journey in dance began in childhood, immersing herself in ballet, jazz, tap, and highland dancing, performing and competing across Canada and the United States.In 2001, Christy entered the University of Toronto, where she discovered her passion for contemporary dance, leading her to The School of Toronto Dance Theatre and their rigorous three-year Professional Training Program. She has since become a versatile artist, working with esteemed Canadian choreographers like Allison Cummings, Darryl Tracy, and Meryem Alaoui. Her choreography has been showcased by prestigious platforms such as Luminato, Summerworks, DACI and Public Energy. Christy's choreography explores themes that are grounded in daily life experiences, investigating humour in the everyday, and beauty in the mundane.Buy her notebook on Amazonhttps://a.co/d/cZnquinAudition for Allegro Dance Companywww.AllegrodanceCompany.net

Followers of Macrodose may remember our Roundtable episode from earlier this year, in which Adrienne spoke to James and the brilliant Brett Christophers about the many and varied reasons why — despite all the hype about how cheap renewables have become — the transition to renewable energy cannot be left to the market and the profit motive. What that conversation didn't leave us with, however, was an answer to the obvious question: if not the market, then what? Here to make the case for a simple but radical solution are Chris Hayes and Melanie Brusseler, the Chief Economist and US Programme Director, respectively, at Common Wealth, a progressive UK based think tank and our partners in this series. In today's episode, Chris and Melanie break down how public ownership can transform our energy system, providing not only a faster and cheaper path to 100% clean energy, but also the foundations of a more just and democratic economy overall.

Bottoms up! Metro Vancouver moves forward with drinking in regional parks GUEST: Dylan Kruger, Delta City Councillor Kate Middleton, Princess of Wales, reveals cancer diagnosis GUEST: Geri Mayer-Judson, Show Contributor OUR ENERGY FUTURE - How does B.C regulate our public energy system? GUEST: Mark Jaccard, Chair and CEO of the BC Utilities Commission The Week That Was in BC Politics  GUEST: Keith Baldrey, Global BC Legislative Bureau Chief The Wrap - Kate Middleton reveals cancer diagnosis & Who should play the next James Bond? GUEST: Leah Holiove, TV Reporter and Radio Host GUEST: Sarah Daniels, real estate agent in South Surrey; author and Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

GUEST: Mark Jaccard, Chair and CEO of the BC Utilities Commission Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Apologies for the months-long delay on the audio of this issue. Solidarity 685, 4 October 2023. Articles: Turning things round in Labour Populist right threatens Ukraine support Wind back Brexit! Russell Brand's friends on the (supposed) left "A human being trying my best" Gove sends in Commissioners to raid Birmingham Ukraine's labour movement defiant Labour, democracy, and Rosebank US auto workers' strike spreads Sunak: profit before environment UAW: a fight for the working class How to raise £30 billion for the NHS Asylum: Starmer panders to Tories War moves wipe out Armenian enclave Take the wealth from the billionaires Revolution: the “Finnish road” vs "the Russian" Labour's NPF, certainty, and class Biden, Trump, Starmer, and strikes Veolia workers strike for pay. Plus: debate on Veolia and boycotting Russia How to help Myanmar A critical eye on Nancy Fraser Letter: Missing element on TUC Letter: Opposing “no platform” Regrouping on council pay Black soldiers in the Civil War Trackwork in winter and summer Camden traffic wardens win Doctors need expanded support UCU re-ballots amidst ferment Cancelled stations strikes: maintaining and escalating action could've won more On the retirement of Megan Rapinoe Merseyside firefighters resist attacks on conditions Word4Word: Emancipation Unison schools strike in Scotland 26-28 September Support Lloyd and Moloney in PCS! More online: https://workersliberty.org/publications/solidarity/solidarity-685-4-october-2023

>>> MIX 92 93 95 Dj-HS >>> 01/DJ SNEAK fear the world 02/JT COMPAGNY live is life 03/QUAKERMAN schlam 04/DREAM CONCEPT shy kid 05/OLGA i'm a bitch 06/EMMANUEL TOP ecsta deal 07/SAX FOR TWO times on orgasm 08/HARDFLOOR acperience 09/OT QUARTED hold that sucker down 10/RESPECT FEAT HANNAH JONES young hearts run free 11/TRANCE ORCHESTRA check it out 12/C.Y.B now 13/TRANCESETTERS the secret of meditation 14/PUBLIC ENERGY three'o three 15/ZETA 3 excalibur 16/WINX don't laught 17/UNDERWORLD rez >>> DjPod Dj HS >>> Soundcloud Dj HS >>> I-Tunes >>> Facebook "Dj HS" >>> Youtube "Dj HS"

1º Dyewitness - Observing The Earth (Original Mix) 2º Furax - The Searcher (Cherry Mix) 3º Bonzai All Stars - Poncho Girl (Original Mix) 5º Public Energy - 3 O 3 (Original Mix) 6º Youri Parker - Reactivate (Original Mix) 7º The Operator - This Is The Ultimate (Original Mix) 8º The Gateway - Twin Freaks (Original Mix) 9º DHS - House Of God (Hs Remix) 10º Speedy J - Pull Over (Original Mix) 11º Mellow Trax - Phuture Vibes (Original Mix) 12º Alex Peace - From Inside The Speaker (Dj Bam Bam) 13º Spokesman - Acid Creak (Dj Hs Contact Mix) 14º Groove Zone - Eisbear (Hard Mix) 15º Duma - Cocaine (Original Mix) 16º Dj Danny Vs Franky Kloeck - Gimme The Line (Original Mix) 17º Tellurians - Navigator (Original Mix) 18º Mike Dunn - Magic Feet (Original Mix) 19º Plexus - Autoshutter (Original Mix) 20º Dj Looney Tune - Beatbox (Original Mix) 21º Montini Experience - The Montini Experience (Original Mix)Bonzai Basik Beats is a weekly radio show airing on FM and Webradio for over 5 years, where top DJ's showcase a wide range of music including the best in Progressive House, Tech House, Techno and D... Download

Bonzai's own DJ Lucky takes to the Bonzai Basik Beats decks this week with a dancefloor destroying set that will set you on the right path for the weekend. A bit of old and a bit of new is the order of that day, with tracks and remixes from the likes of Dyewitness, Furax, Bonzai All Stars, Youri Parker, DHS, Mike Dunn, DJ Hs, Montini Exerience, DJ Looney Tune, Plexus, Mellow Trax and many more. 1º Dyewitness - Observing The Earth (Original Mix) 2º Furax - The Searcher (Cherry Mix) 3º Bonzai All Stars - Poncho Girl (Original Mix) 5º Public Energy - 3 O 3 (Original Mix) 6º Youri Parker - Reactivate (Original Mix) 7º The Operator - This Is The Ultimate (Original Mix) 8º The Gateway - Twin Freaks (Original Mix) 9º DHS - House Of God (Hs Remix) 10º Speedy J - Pull Over (Original Mix) 11º Mellow Trax - Phuture Vibes (Original Mix) 12º Alex Peace - From Inside The Speaker (Dj Bam Bam) 13º Spokesman - Acid Creak (Dj Hs Contact Mix) 14º Groove Zone - Eisbear (Hard Mix) 15º Duma - Cocaine (Original Mix) 16º Dj Danny Vs Franky Kloeck - Gimme The Line (Original Mix) 17º Tellurians - Navigator (Original Mix) 18º Mike Dunn - Magic Feet (Original Mix) 19º Plexus - Autoshutter (Original Mix) 20º Dj Looney Tune - Beatbox (Original Mix) 21º Montini Experience - The Montini Experience (Original Mix) This show is syndicated & distributed exclusively by Syndicast. If you are a radio station interested in airing the show or would like to distribute your podcast / radio show please register here: https://syndicast.co.uk/distribution/registration

Solidarity 644, 31 August 2022. Articles: Unite, accelerate, spread the strikes! The threat from Truss and Sunak "Enough is Enough": now build democratic organisation on the ground Why do unions back the Morning Star? Haunted by Andrey Vyshinsky's ghost Women's Fightback: Feminist revolt in China Price curbs no substitute for wage rises Letter: Grey area or no difference? Free Our Unions steps up Expropriate the energy industry! Exploitation rises in Myanmar The Trump Show season two Action on Covid-19 This drought was avoidable Gay rights in Singapore: one step forward, two steps back Organising for worker power The British Marxists, Ireland and Ulster The other £100 billion Scottish council workers force improvements UCU's new ballot starts 7 September Unison to strike in some universities Diary of a trackworker: But it's not in the KPIs NHS: create strike committees Kino Eye: Wolfgang Petersen, 1941-2022 Preparing for 26 September (John Moloney's column) Barristers strike indefinitely from 5 September BT workers strike 30-31 August Postal workers upbeat after first strike Where next in the national rail dispute? Ukraine fights to drive back Putin More online: https://workersliberty.org/publications/solidarity/solidarity-644-31-august-2022

WV Delegate Evan Hansen On Public Energy Authority 08 - 10 - 21 by The Watchdog

-Local Citizen Journalist Wins Court Battle to Protect Freedom of Speech -Inequality Index: New Report Calls for Public Energy in New York -Monroe County Library System Stays Connected Amidst the Pandemic -WARP & WEFT: Connection, Isolation, and Imagination Produced by Darien Lamen for WXIR 100.9 FM and rebroadcast on WAYO 104.3 FM in Rochester NY, with co-host Vanessa Ryland-Buntley, reporters Laura Smith and Jason Taylor, and feature contributor Abi Clark. Special thanks to Arseniy Gutnik and Mara Ahmed of the Warp & Weft. Original broadcast date: 5/21/21

1. Faithless – Insomnia (Monster Mix) 2. Afrika Bambaataa and The Soul Sonic Force – Don't stop… Planet Rock (Club Mix) 3. Artful Dodger Fe. Romina Johnson – Movin' too fast (Extended Mix) 4. Danzel – Pump it up (Original Mix) 5. O.T. Quartet – Hold that sucker down (Original Mix) 6. Quadrophonia – Quadrophonia (Original Mix) 7. Da Hool – Meet her at the love parade (Original Mix) 8. Azzido Da Bass – Doom's night (Original Mix) 9. Mauro Picotto – Lizard (Mauro Picotto and Mario Piu On Air Mix) 10. Public Energy – 303 (Original Mix)

1. Faithless – Insomnia (Monster Mix) 2. Afrika Bambaataa and The Soul Sonic Force – Don’t stop… Planet Rock (Club Mix) 3. Artful Dodger Fe. Romina Johnson – Movin’ too fast (Extended Mix) 4. Danzel – Pump it up (Original Mix) 5. O.T. Quartet – Hold that sucker down (Original Mix) 6. Quadrophonia – Quadrophonia (Original Mix) 7. Da Hool – Meet her at the love parade (Original Mix) 8. Azzido Da Bass – Doom’s night (Original Mix) 9. Mauro Picotto – Lizard (Mauro Picotto and Mario Piu On Air Mix) 10. Public Energy – 303 (Original Mix)

Discussing three important articles from the spring 2021 issue, New Labor Forum columnist Sean Sweeney hosts a conversation with Sinead Mercier and Dominic Brown on the role of publicly owned energy in halting the climate crisis. Mercier offers as a model the Republic of Ireland’s creation in the 1920s of the fantastically successful state owned and operated Electricity Supply Board; Brown describes advancements made in post-Apartheid South Africa to dramatically expand public access to the state-owned energy system, presently curtailed by measures to privatize the country’s utility; and Sweeney asserts the importance of the AMLO government’s efforts to guard the sovereignty of publicly owned energy in Mexico, arguing that this lays a vital foundation for a transition to renewables.

>>> RETRO-TEK Dj HS march 2021 (130 to 138 bpm) 01/ GRUNGERMAN girls in love 02/ BASSEMENT JAXX fly life 03/ HARDFLOOR aceperience 04/ GREEN VELVET flash 05/ CHERRY BOMB a drift 06/ EMMANUEL TOP ecsta deal 07/ DJ HMC marrauder 08/ FRANKIE BONES the strenght of communication 09/ DJ HYPERACTIVE wide open (Len Faki remix) 10/ FRF2 alluminium 11/ ROBBIE TRONCO fright train 12/ JEROME music 13/ PUBLIC ENERGY three o three 14/ JOHANNES HEIL uturn 15/ VITALIC poney 16/ MADAME B it’s not enought 17/ UNIBASS in the dark >>> DjPod Dj HS >>> Soundcloud Dj HS >>> I-Tunes >>> Facebook "Dj HS"

Terry Etam, energy write and author of the book, The End of Fossil Fuel Insanity See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

46☆30☆65 - Marshall / Yorkston - With Elizabeth Cronin, The Beach Boys, Burning Spear, Taylor Swift, Public Energy, Aphex Twin and more... Quality music of no fixed abode, broadcasting live from the East Neuk o' Fife. Stephen Marshall links James Yorkston links --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/46-30/support

For our second episode of the Budget Week podcast, Peterborough Currents spoke with Su Ditta, executive director of the Electric City Culture Council to learn more about the role of advocates in the budget process and what she's advocating for the 2021 municipal budget. The audio in this episode is an edited version of the interview. To listen to the unedited interview, click here. Episode transcript 0:02 Ayesha Hello you're listening to Peterborough Currents, I'm Ayesha Barmania. This is the second episode of our series on the 2021 Budget Week, and today we're talking about arts and culture advocacy. 0:14 Beau Dixon You know, when I first moved to Peterborough, I was drawn to the thriving arts community. Coming back here to Peterborough, I've taken advantage of the low, you know, moving back into my house low mortgage. My partner and I are able to do a lot more more work in home digitally. We're able to rehearse because there are spaces here in Peterborough to be utilized. I'm having clients from Toronto, I'm now in talk about having clients from Toronto come to Peterborough because they are needing spaces to rehearse. Simple things like that, where it's been overlooked in the past because Toronto has offered all of these resources. But I'm really seeing now that Peterborough has an opportunity to really seize the moment. And an opportunity to maintain that reputation that Peterborough had when I moved here 20 years ago, and this is almost an opportunity to revitalize the arts community because of economically where we all are but because of the the talent that lies here in Peterborough and by doing that we can generate some income and we can bring more work and artists into this area. 1:34 Ayesha That was Peterborough performing artist Beau Dixon speaking at the public budget meeting on Monday. During his presentation he joined the calls for sustained arts funding from the city and more support for artists working during the pandemic. He added his voice to the calls spearheaded by arts and culture advocacy group EC3 – the Electric City Culture Council. Since advocacy and lobbying is a major part of the material that gets considered when drafting the budget, I wanted to understand more about how advocacy groups set their priorities and go about their work. So I called Su Ditta, the executive director of EC3 last Monday and I asked her to start by talking about how she is approaching arts advocacy with regards to this city budget. 2:17 Su Ditta So for the 2021 budget, of course, it was different than in previous years, we needed to think about what was going – what the overall situation with finances was going to be with the city, which was that the city was facing a very significant deficit: what kind of money was going to come down from the province and how much of that money might be earmarked for other things, and how much we thought we might be able to ask to be earmarked for our sector. We have to also be very quick on our feet in terms of a gut reaction that happens in a time of crisis, which is, everything else is more important than the arts or luxury. Because we know from feedback from many, many articles and research papers that have produced in fact, the arts have been a critical critical tool for communities for large populations and small to get through this crisis in good mental and spiritual form. So we had all of those things in mind. Then you think about, ‘Okay, what things are we going to do that are direct advocacy or hard advocacy? And what kind of things could we do that are indirect advocacy or soft advocacy?' So one of the things that's different in advocating this year around financial support for the arts is that the arts are invisible right now. The venues are closed, exhibitions aren't happening or happening only recently, in small forums, concerts aren't happening. ArtsWeek 2020 was cancelled. And that normally happens right before budget discussions. That was a huge issue. And the second one was to kind of – advocacy had to be shaped towards the incredible vulnerability the community has right now. And that there were certain organizations that were having a particularly tough time: the venues that are box office dependent and have high operating costs. So all of those things are informing our work as we prepare the advocacy program. 4:35 Ayesha Absolutely, and you've done – EC3 has done a fair bit of research on the impact of COVID-19 and the recession on the local arts community, how are you synthesizing all this information? And what is the – what are the priorities that are coming out of this information you're looking at? 4:53 Su Ditta So organizations in Peterborough say pretty much the same thing that organizations all across the country and internationally say that the first thing to survive and to have a healthy recovery, and better long term future is to have stable basic operating income. So that means that we wanted to argue for no cuts to the community investment and project grants budgets, and to the service grants for arts, culture and heritage organizations. So knowing that that stability is there makes a huge difference to people. 5:34 Ayesha And I wondered if you could just speak a bit to what role do these community grants play in the arts ecosystem? 5:42 Su Ditta Municipal – the community grants are essentially the contribution from the municipal level of government to the operating grants of the core major arts organizations in the city. The service grants fund some and I can talk about those separately. But there's, you know, a group of about I can't remember exactly, maybe 20 groups that get their municipal level of their operating funding through that program. And it's absolutely crucial. So that money combined with provincial money they get, combined with the federal money they get, creates the core operating budget to pay for overhead costs. So to pay staff salaries, rent, office supplies, insurance, all of those really critical things that you can't go on and carry on with unless you're paying your utility bill and making sure you're covered by your insurance and that you have money for basic marketing and promotion and all the things you need to keep your doors open. You know, there comes a point and I know a number of groups feel now they're going to just squeak through till the end of the calendar year which for some people is the end of the fiscal year but it was going into next year where things were really really dicey because uncertainty is our worst enemy right now. We have no idea when things can open right up again, no idea when we can get back to our, to our audience to our ticket sales to our fundraising events. So it becomes a certain point where you just can't carry on. 7:31 Ayesha Absolutely – 7:32 Su Ditta You know, this is a sector that knows how to make a dollar go a long way. There is no fat in these organizations. People are grossly underpaid. Artists are grossly underpaid. And it's a very, very vulnerable sector to work in. So this is an incredibly difficult time. And one of the things that's, as it often does come out of a very difficult time is the resilience of some of our arts organizations. We've seen Artspace put many exhibitions in its windows. We saw Public Energy organize an incredible suite of outdoor performance activities with Pivot. Same with the Fourth Line. The Art Gallery of Peterborough did their online auction and all the money is going to artists. The Peterborough Singers have found incredibly innovative ways to keep rehearsing. That's one of their big problems. If they're not rehearsing all the time, they won't be ready to perform when there's a vaccine and when restrictions have lifted. And so they've worked incredibly hard, particularly for their staff and their artistic leadership to do many rehearsals three times a week. People are doing absolutely everything they can. So any cuts would have shaken them to the bone. 8:56 Ayesha These grants, some of them, at least, come with certain requirements that projects be completed or services be provided. How have we seen the pandemic impact organizations' ability to do those– conduct those activities? And how is– what are you looking for in terms of like any kind of leniency there? 9:19 Su Ditta Well, there as I said, there was a comfort condition letter that – it was a good one – that went out with all the grants. And I would say that every major public funder at every level of government has done the same thing. They said, “Here's the money that you got based on our assessment of your grant application, and in the context of who else was applying, here's your grant. But we understand these are our special circumstances.” And I think particularly in last year's grant applications, which would have been made in December, long before the pandemic. So I think the challenge will be in the assessment process of the Community Investment and Project grants to see you know, what people are actually able to do and what they're proposing to do next year. But I think that the you know, I think that that kind of open ended granting and trust has to be in place there because we have no idea when people can open again. 10:23 Ayesha In addition to continued support for maintaining basic operations during the pandemic, Ditta says arts organizations need funding for COVID-specific expenses like personal protective equipment, staff training and renovations to promote physical distancing. Especially as a lot of arts organizations hope to reopen in 2021. To help with those costs, EC3 is requesting the city make a contribution to its new Arts Alive Fund. 10:48 Su Ditta That's a fund EC3 has been building in collaboration with the Community Foundation of Greater Peterborough. And it's specifically COVID-19 relief and response funding. 11:00 Ayesha So that would be addressing some of the access to PPE? And – 11:06 Su Ditta All of those kinds of things. Yeah, some people may or may need additional support with fixed costs, they may want to start bringing staff back. You know, they may have things they want to do, in terms of virtual initiatives, anything, it's very wide open. But to date, the City hasn't provided any relief to the sector. So we were very, very fortunate to have a private individual come forward and donate some money and to offer to help us continue to build the fund. And we had a $20,000 anonymous donation, which really pushed the fund forward. And we know two other cities – it's really interesting, I am co-chairing this new alliance the Municipal Arts Councils, this one regional Arts Council, and two other cities have exactly the same experience – 12:02 Ayesha Of the City not providing support? 12:04 Su Ditta Well, they turned us down or earlier, but we'll ask again, because this is a very effective way for them to provide this strategic support, this emergency support, because we do all the work. 12:19 Ayesha How does Peterborough stack up against other Ontario municipalities in terms of investment in either public art or the kind of operation fund- operations funding? 12:33 Su Ditta I don't know the numbers on public art. So I'll tell you, it's hard to know. And it's something that we should commission a really good study on if necessary, because different– I mean, there are reports on this and there's some stats available from Creative Cities Network or from Hill Strategies Research that is kind of like a, you know, a literature review of all different reports that come out. But one of the things that's difficult is having a consistent baseline. So people will say that the funding is usually reported on a per capita basis. But what do they include? Do they include the, like our Memorial Center, which does have some entertainment activities, but it's primarily a sports activity, that they include that in our in an arts and culture, rundown of numbers. If you're trying to report on where we are, it's a little bit hard to say, I've looked at different numbers, everything I've looked at says we're or lower than most cities, like ours, but I like to throw the numbers around. It's really hard to establish that baseline. 13:41 Ayesha I think that's, I think that's everything I wanted to ask about. Is there any lingering thoughts you wanted to add? 13:48 Su Ditta You know, I think that what COVID-19 has shown all of the board and staff members at EC3 and a lot of the incredible team that we work with in the city, you know, all the sponsors of Arts Awards, and all the sponsors of ArtsWeek is how incredibly valued the arts are in this cit, and how vulnerable the sector is to any kind of disruption in its their annual cycle of hard work to raise money. And finally, just how resilient and creative the sector is, what they've been able to do under incredibly, incredibly tight the strict restrictions is just extraordinary. 14:38 Ayesha That was my conversation with Su Ditta, executive director of the Electric City Culture Council and advocate for the arts. It was recorded last week on Monday. If you'd like to hear the unedited conversation, there is a link in the show notes on our website: peterboroughcurrents.ca That's all for today's episode of the budget week podcast. If you have a question about the budget that you'd like us to answer – email us at info@peterboroughcurrents.ca Music in this episode comes courtesy of the Mayhemingways. My name is Ayesha Barmania, and I'll talk to you later this week. Ciao for now.

The shale revolution is one of man's most impressive achievements. Born out of a spirit of entrepreneurism, disruptive thinking and self-interest, this revolution has brought the United States out of an era of energy scarcity and into an era of energy abundance. However, allied forces in government, media and the radical green movement conspire to destroy the shale revolution, despite its virtues, through Trojan Horse tactics linked to collectivist social purposes. Deluliis examines this effort to build a societal paradigm predicated on government control of private enterprise and the enabling of the second-hander.

First, we speak with Eva Fisher and Victoria Mohr-Blakeney from the Public Energy performing arts about a relaxed, accessible performance of a play entitled the Chemical Valley Project. Next, Devon chats with Maureen Summers, low-vision specialist with the local office of CNIB about Age-Related Macular Degeneration Month.

PublicEnergy 4x2: 4 lezioni da due ore orientate a sbloccare la tua energia espressiva. Il percorso formativo PUBLICENERGY di 4 incontri di 2 ore, è pensato e rivolto a manager, quadri, insegnanti e liberi professionisti, che necessitano di migliorare le proprie competenze in comunicazioneA Milano, zona Porta Venezia, quattro serate dalle 19:30 alle 21:30 in un percorso dal successo garantito. Lunedì e Giovedì dalle 19:00 alle 21:00. 30 Marzo, 2 Aprile, 6 Aprile e 9 Aprile. Ci saranno massimo 12 partecipanti per assicurare la massima interazione e crescita personale. Candidati subito, per ricevere maggiori info, costi e dettagli di partecipazionehttps://publicenergy.it/4x2

>>> Welcome 2020 - 100% Lagoa RETRO + TECHNO - Dj HS 01/DAN ROBBINS dbd 02/DANNY-C & DJ GHOST lol 03/PLASTIKMAN spastik 04/DJ RUSH look and me (Marco Remus RMX) 05/SECRET CINEMA timeless attitude (Hardfloor RMX) 06/MANU KENTON ca va bien merci 07/SPEEDY-J pannik 08/GREEN VELVET flash (The Advent RMX) 09/DJ HS & N.O.B.A surrender 10/RON DARST i have something to make you mind 11/CHERRY BOMB a drift 12/BOB MARLEY could you be loved (Bootleg EXCLU) 13/DANNY-C no escape 14/DAFT PUNK rollin and scratching 15/DJ HS the last train (Noba RMX) 16/CHERRY MOON TRAX dark escape 17/PUBLIC ENERGY 3o3 (Bootleg EXCLU)

01. Dustin Zahn – Eternity’s Edge02. Boston 168 – Mind Field03. Caremajor – Philharmonics04. Crocetti – Blueprint05. Hanubis – Introversion06. SRVD – Talking 2 B Mad07. Chipi – Forbidden Thrill (Original Mix)08. Giacomo Renzi – Arrogance (Original Mix)09. Public Energy – Three O‘ Three10. Jeff Rushin – Confusion11. Giacomo Renzi – Kaleidoscope12. Manuel Di Martino … DFx pres. VideoCast 002 weiterlesen →

Staff writer Matt Zabierek joins the Morning Record to talk about federal corruption charges against Connecticut Municipal Electric Energy Cooperative officials for the alleged misuse of funds. Music: thegoodlawdz.bandcamp.com

In this episode, Performance Curator Victoria Mohr-Blakeney interviews Hugh MacMillan and Rob Steinman of Old Men Dancing. Old Men Dancing will be featured Public Energy’s 22nd Emergency Festival. Emergency #22 showcases and celebrates new performance work by Peterborough-area artists. For 20+ years, Public Energy has made the Emergency Festival the …

Last December, we were looking ahead to the year to come with some fear and trepidation. We were still in shock after Donald Trump's win in the U.S. What were we in for? Well, now we know. To say it's been a challenging year is the understatement of the still-new century. And though it looks like Peace on Earth is a concept which seems more elusive than ever, there are lots of people out there working to reverse the damage that has been done over many years of globalization, corporate control, and the actions of demogogues who use “democracy” as a synonym for “capitalism”. For your holiday listening, some wise words from people who believe that all is not lost. The struggle continues, and is far from over. a) Chris Hedges – Writing as Resistance –  In this excerpt, Chris talks about his early years as an activist journalist. He was in Peterborough at the invitation of Bill Kimball, the artistic director of an organization called Public Energy. So, when you hear Chris talk about Bill, that's who he's referring to. They went to school together in the States in their younger days. You can hear the whole talk here.  b) For decades, Angela Davis has been deeply involved in movements for social justice around the world. She emerged as a prominent activist in the 1960s, especially for her involvement in the American Civil Rights movement. Her work as an educator — both at the university level and in the larger public sphere – has always emphasized the importance of building communities of struggle for economic, racial, and gender justice. She spoke at the Canadian Labour Congress Convention on Sunday May 7, 2017 as part of the CLC Human Rights Forum: Disruption is Power. Here is the entire talk on Needs No Introduction.  c) Gerry Caplan has worked for justice for a long time. He was a key figure in the New Democratic Party for many years as a party strategist and even took a run at a seat himself at one point. He's an author, and a commentator on the state of the media. He's also an authority on genocide, especially in Rwanda. He writes for publications like the Globe and Mail and is a frequent guest on the CBC. And … we are very proud that Gerry Caplan has a blog on rabble, and especially proud that he's been a friend of rabble since the very beginning, way back at the turn of the century.  You can read his rabble blog here.  His entire interview on rabble radio with Victoria Fenner can be found here. Thanks for the larger perspective, all of you. Thanks to all of our contributors to rabble podcasts, and we look forward to hearing your voices again in 2018. Image: Peace on Earth – Wikimedia

For an artist, precarious work isn't a new trend. Artists have always worked from contract to contract, gig to gig, cobbling together a sustainable life (or trying to) from a wide variety of sources. What is new in recent years is that it's not just artists who are living a financially precarious life. Our guest today on rabble radio is the co-organizer of a festival called Precarious in Peterborough Ontario. And it's not just about precarious artists. Because precarious work isn't just an art problem anymore. The festival takes a broad look at precarious work in all sectors of the economy through the lens of art. It is organized in partnership with a wide variety of funders and supporters including The City of Peterborough, unions, a local Indigenous group and even a group concerned with food security. Kate Story is a writer, performer and former Newfoundlander now living in Peterborough Ontario. She is co-organizer of the Precarious Festival.  Precarious: Peterborough ArtsWork Festival is being held until December 3rd. One of the highlights of the festival is a talk by Pulitizer prize winning American journalist and activist Chris Hedges. His presentation is called “Writing as Resistance”, and will take place on November 20, 2017.  His talk is being presented by Public Energy. They'll be recording it and have graciously agreed to share Chris Hedge's talk with rabble.ca — so keep a watch out for it next week. Image: provided by Precarious. 

Greatest Belgian 90's Techno Music With Carat Trax, Zolex, Robbie Tronco, Dj HS, Chemical Brothers, Sam Paganini, Alex Castelli, Speedy J, Karlos Mendes, People Of Cactus, Zombie Nation, Laurent Warin, Public Energy, Dj Hyperactive, Daft Punk, Green Velvet, Depeche Mode Remix, Submission, Delerium, At The Villa People, Sweet Drop, Rune, Twice As Nice, Jam & Spoon, Nalin & Kane, Octave One, Alan Braxe, Joe Smooth, Dimensional Holofonic Sound, Marc V, Poogie Bear, Robert Armani, Dj One Finger, Fatboy Slim, Olivier Gosseries, Tranceball and many more!

>>> RETRO TEK juin 2017 Dj HS >>> 01/ARMAND VAN HELDEN with doctor (Remix) 02/PUBLIC ENERGY three o three 03/BY LEVANTINE lockheed 04/WINK higher states of concecious 05/DJ ROSS electro native 06/SOLO la cocaina 07/BEN AKA MILANEZ unravel 08/CHANTAL the realm 98" 09/JEFF MILLS kate race 10/GREEN VELVET la la land (Remix) 11/LAMBDA / B.B.E hold on days 12/DAVE CLARKE the wiggles 13/MAX WALDER vector one 14/K-30 session 1 15/DJ RUSH 1,2,0 (Remix) 16/ELECTROCHEMIE when i rock

RETRO SUMMER MIX 2016-01 by Dj HS ***Bonnes vacances à toutes et à tous*** 01/DJ DEEON work this mf 02/MICHAEL SANCTORUM midnight in New York (Dj Hs remix) 03/TRANCESETTERS the search (remix) 04/EMMANUEL TOP acid phase 05/DR PHIBES other acid story 06/LAMBDA hold on tight 07/ASTROPHUNK better times part 02 08/LAURENT GARNIER crispy bacon 09/SOLO la cocaina 10/VIPER red color 11/EXPRESS station 1 12/METRO DADE the syrinx 13/PEOPLE OF CACTUS tracky (Dj Hs remix) 14/PUBLIC ENERGY three o three 15/JARK PRONGO movin thru your system (D.Clarke remix) 16/TYROME noxious

>>> RETRO 100% VINYLS by Dj HS (avril 2016) 01/D'J SNEAK fear the world 02/BLACK BAXTER sexuality (remix) 03/GENERAL ROBAN happiness 04/FUNK 198 red 05/FLYING ZONE sky is a limit 06/UMEK a mirroring effect 07/LEMON 8 model 8 08/LOPEZ the spank 09/MADRID INC my sunday love 10/BEN AKA MILANEL unravel 11/FABB X mystique polar 12/GREEN VELVET minimal rage 13/PUBLIC ENERGY three o three 14/CONCERVATOR music 15/SECTOR 9 m.fuck 16/PHANTOM ghostmachine

Since graduating from Trent University in 1980 with a degree in Cultural Studies, Bill Kimball has been involved in many aspects of the Peterborough arts community, particularly in the areas of contemporary dance and theatre.  He has contributed to the creation of live performance spaces in Peterborough, beginning with City Stage, a performance space operated by Artspace in the early 1980’s and continuing to the present with various renovations and improvements to the Market Hall. In 1994, Bill created a nationally recognized dance presenting program called Peterborough New Dance, and later expanded the mandate to theatre and other forms of performance while changing the name to Public Energy, a name which reflects his desire for the arts to be integrated into public life as much as possible. Bill is currently the Artistic Producer at Public Energy.Our interview with Bill covers the "Town and Gown" history of the arts, in particular the impact of Artspace, Peterborough New Dance, Public Energy, and the Electric City Culture Council.

1° Emmanuel Top - Turkish Bazaar (Original Mix)2° Andrea Doria - Bucci Bag (Original Mix) 3° Ecstacy Club - Jesus Loves The Acid (Remix) 4° NIels Van Gogh vs Emilio Verdez - My House Is Your House (Club Mix) 5° DHS - The House of God (Italian Mix) 6° Speedy J - Pull Over (Remix) 7° Public Energy - 303 (Original Mix) 8° Beyond - Bang (Original Mix) 9° DJ One Finger - One Finger (Original Mix) 10° T-Quest - Upiter (Original Mix) 11° Push - Universal Nation (DJ Ghost & Danny C Remix) 12° Jones & Stephenson - The First Rebirth (DJ Ghost & Danny C Remix) 13° Emmanuel Top - Acid Phase (Original Mix) 14° The Age Of Love - The Age Of Love (Jam & Spoon Watch Out For Stella Mix) 15° RMB - Love Is An Ocean (Santini & Stephenson Remix) 16° Space Feog featuring The Grim Reaper - (X-Ray) Follow Me (Vocal Version) 17° IFO - Agartha (The City Of Shamballa) (Original Mix) 18° DJ Looney Tune - Workstation (M.I.K.E.'s Energized Remix) 19° Cherrymoon Trax - The House Of House (Original Mix) This show is syndicated & distributed exclusively by Syndicast. If you are a radio station interested in airing the show or would like to distribute your podcast / radio show please register here: https://syndicast.co.uk/distribution/registration

1° Emmanuel Top - Turkish Bazaar (Original Mix)2° Andrea Doria - Bucci Bag (Original Mix) 3° Ecstacy Club - Jesus Loves The Acid (Remix) 4° NIels Van Gogh vs Emilio Verdez - My House Is Your House (Club Mix) 5° DHS - The House of God (Italian Mix) 6° Speedy J - Pull Over (Remix) 7° Public Energy - 303 (Original Mix) 8° Beyond - Bang (Original Mix) 9° DJ One Finger - One Finger (Original Mix) 10° T-Quest - Upiter (Original Mix) 11° Push - Universal Nation (DJ Ghost & Danny C Remix) 12° Jones & Stephenson - The First Rebirth (DJ Ghost & Danny C Remix) 13° Emmanuel Top - Acid Phase (Original Mix) 14° The Age Of Love - The Age Of Love (Jam & Spoon Watch Out For Stella Mix) 15° RMB - Love Is An Ocean (Santini & Stephenson Remix) 16° Space Feog featuring The Grim Reaper - (X-Ray) Follow Me (Vocal Version) 17° IFO - Agartha (The City Of Shamballa) (Original Mix) 18° DJ Looney Tune - Workstation (M.I.K.E.’s Energized Remix) 19° Cherrymoon Trax - The House Of House (Original Mix) This show is syndicated & distributed exclusively by Syndicast. If you are a radio station interested in airing the show or would like to distribute your podcast / radio show please register here: https://syndicast.co.uk/distribution/registration

>>>RETRO SPECIAL DJ HS BIRTHDAY 2014 (l'essentiel des tubes Rétro en 1h) 01/ALICE D IN WONDERLAND time problem 02/MICHAEL SANCTORUM midnight in new york 03/DAFT PUNK rollin and scratchin 04/LAURENT GARNIER colored city 05/SECRET CINEMA timeless attitude 06/ECSTACY CLUB jesus love the acid 07/PUBLIC ENERGY three o three 08/ENJOY dark manoeuvres 09/INSIDER boots on the run 10/EMMANUEL TOP acid phase 11/ROBERT ARMANI watch it (remix) 12/PEOPLE OF CACTUS tracky 13/DJ MANU leo 14/FRANCK BIAZZI turbulence 15/VAINQUER lyot

01/DJ ROLANDO jaguar 02/DAVE ANGEL tokyo steath 03/MONIKA KRUSE latin lovers 04/GOLDRUSH tronic 05/FAITHLESS we come one (Dave Clarke Remix) 06/LEMON 8 the belles of the revolution (Remix) 07/JOACHIM J money 08/SONAR FEAT DJ HS don't laught 09/UNIBASS in the dark 10/FRANKIE BONES the way of like you 11/PUBLIC ENERGY three o three 12/BOB BROWN full potentiel 13/D.H.S. the house of god (Remix) 14/SLICE percussion 15/PEOPLE OF CACTUS tracky 16/POOGIE BEAR da boy is bangin